Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 37, Number 186, 10 June 1912 — Page 4

iAGE FOUR.

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUX TELEGRAM, MONDAY JUNE 10, 1912.

The Richmond Palladium r -and Sun-Tflegram Published a,.. owned by the PALLADIUM PRINTING CO. Jued Every Ertnlnt Except Sunday. Office Corner North 9th and A stree's. Palladium and Hun-Teieirram PhoneUuBlneas Office. 2; Nowe Department, mi. K J CHMOND, INDIANA

Kadolph a. Leee. .MHM SUBSCRIPTION TBRMS In Richmond $6.00 per year (In advance) or 10c per weair. r.URAL HOUTSa M ne year, in advance ? si Six months, in advance On 3 month, in advance : ri" Address changed as often aa deelrea. both new and old addreasea must riven. ... Subscribers will i.leaee remit J"?1! order, which should be given tot specified term; namu will not D eaiac ed until panent Is recelvedMAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS One year. In advance Six months. In advance ? One month. In advanceEntered at Richmond. Indiana, post office as second class mall matter. New York Representatives Payne Toudk, J9-34 West 33d street, and 286 Wt. 22nd street. New York, N. Y. Chicago Representatives Payne & Young-, 747-748 Marquette Building, Chicago. 111. The Association of Ante. I icaa Advertisers baa mined and certified ta tb eircalatio ef this pablicaliea. Tha figure of ctrcalatiea ontained in tka Aeeeciatien'a report only era guaranteed. Association of American Advertisers No. 169- , Whitehall Bld. N. T. City This Is My 65th Birthday 8IR JONN KIRK. Sir John Kirk, secretary of the Rag gd School Union of Loudon, who was knighted by the late King Edward in recognition of his services to the poor of England and the empire, was born in Leicestershire, June 10, 1847. He began life as a clerk in the Pure Literature Society and was induced to assist In the evening in a local ragged school. His work attracted attention and he was asked to accept the position of assistant secretary to the Ragged School Union. This he did, succeeding in 1867 to his present position as secretary. Sir John is considered Vone of the foremost English authorities on certain branches of charity work, .particularly the care and education of ksripple children. The Ragged School lUnlon, of which he is the active head, iwas the flrBt organized society in the world to deal with slum children and waifs. In his sociological investigations Sir John has visited many parts of the world, including the United States and Canada. CONGRATULATIONS TO: Charles A. Culbertson, United States eenator from Texas, 57 years old today. William S. Kenyon, United States senator from Iowa, 43 years old today. David Jayne Hill, author, educator end diplomat, 62 years old today. Caroline Hazard, former president of Wellesley College, 66 yearB old today. William Ernest, Grand Duke of SaxeWelmar, 56 years old today. Dr. Frederick A. Cook, who claimed to have discovered the North Pole, 47 years old today. Carl Hagenbeck, the world's most Tioted wild animal trainer and dealer, C8 years old today. FALSE EYEBROWS. Tha Prooeee of Stitching tha Hair Into the Skin. At a certain factory a number of young women were working at small tables, each table covered with little Instruments and odd things which only those who knew the business could possibly understand. At one : table two girls were threading needles j with fine silky hairs and sewing them j In little squares on a thin transparent l game. "Those girls" said the overseer, "are ' making some of those beautiful arch- ; ed eyebrows yon may sometimes see on the stage. They are frequently i worn by both actors and actresses. . These sewed on the net are the less i expensive kind and are only used on ' special occasions. The real brow is : Tory, expensive and can only be made by a person of great skill. "The patient sits here in his chair, fwhich very much resembles a dentist's operating throne. In this cushion to my left are stuck a score or so of those needles you saw being threaded. Each stitch leaving only two strands of hair, to facilitate the operation, a number of needles must be at hand. As each thread of hair is drawn through the skin over the eye it Is cut, so that when the first stage of the operation Is over it leaves the balrs bristling ont an inch or so. presenting a ragged, porcupine appear, ance. Now comes the artistic work. The brow must be arched and cut down with the utmost delicacy, and a number of hours is required to do It "Small as the eyebrows are, they are very important In the makeup of the face. You have no Idea how odd one looks when utterly denuded of hair over the eyes. The process I have described is painful, but it makes good eyebrows and adds 100 per cent to the looks of the person, who was without them. It Is, too, much better than the ' blackening and cosmetics so many people use, especially people who have mere pretense of brows, comprising only a few hairs." London Tit-Bits. A Prize Definition. A notably amusing answer was given by a student in the natural philosophy class at Edinburgh university. Professor Tait had given as one of tne questions in an examination paper, Define transparent, translucent and opaque," which was dealt with by the Student thus: "I cannot precisely define these terms, but I can Indicate their meaning in this wsy: The windows of this classroom were once transparent; Joey are now translucent and if not Jleaned very soon will be opaque. The answer gained full marks from Jbe amused nrofessor.

A Few Ordinances and Hospitality A week from otnight the council will have an ordinance proposed concerning the scales recently installed at the market house. The ordinance should be scrutinized carefully before passage. We should impose no burden or inconvenience on the farmers who come to Richmond with their produce. While we have no doubt that most of the country weighing can be a source of revenue and most almost every farmer would rather trust the city scales we feel that no attempt should be made to force such patronage. The truth of it i3 that any one of us can be approached civilly and requested to do a thing or if offered a small inventive are glad to co-operate. A great deal of harm cap be done by so called unfriendly acts which are merely oversights. It is a mistaken policy in our opinion to discourage farmers' teams from coming into town by a too drastic vehicle tax; our traffic ordinance while necessary, need not be made a bugaboo. Vehicle taxes and traffic ordinances and weighing ordinances are proper and exist in other cities. But other cities manage them in such a way as to help the visitor. A traffic ordinance is as much a protection to the man from the country as for the city man. He need not be scared out of a year"s growth if a traffic officer keeps him standing for a moment, or motions to him. New York city was a terrible place for the farmer before its traffic ordinances came. Richmond is only a small town but it very properly has a traffic ordinance for visitor and citizen. All of these things are good but they can not be abused without doing the town harm. Richmond has tried hard to cultivate friendship and it cannot afford to backslide. The rules of any household are properly relaxed somewhat for any visitor's proper convenience. Rules should be for ourselves not barriers for our guests to surmount.

Spewed Forth 1 t

The news will continue to come in, day by day, recording the "progress of the steam roller." But no one who has observed the progress of the primaries has ever held the slightest doubt that the Taft strength depended entirely on such tactics. If William Howard Taft receives the nomination it will be a stolen nomination. Every one knows that he stands repudiated as Theodore Roosevelt stands thoroughly vindicated by the overwhelming majority in the Republican party. Whatever action Taft takes, he will take not as the leader of a great party but as the selfish representative of the most selfish interests in the United States men so shortsighted that they would precipitate this country into an upheaval. Therefore it is not surprising that they think nothing of throttling and manhandling a great party. Theodore Roosevelt is not overwhelmed by the southern delegates and he will not be overwhelmed by them. It is only by seating delegates in the places of those elected by the people at the primaries that he can be defeated. Such states as Washington, whose entire delegation was elected for Roosevelt are planned to be thrown out as irregular! This is the announcement sent out to the newspapers, marked "official" in the Taft headquarters ! If Taft is "nominated" by such a fraud, the most selfish, self-seeking, vicious contempt for America and Americans that this country has ever seen he will not be the candidate of the Republican party. The Republican candidate has already been nominated; he was nominated not by southern delegates; he was not nominated by conventions gaveled through by men who voted on the eligibility of their own contested seats. He was nominated by the men of his own party voting at primaries from those states in which the Republican party is composed of men not federal office holders. Those who attempt to steal the nomination for William Howard Taft are trifling with a force of which they know nothing; for which they care nothing; but which they will know more and more of. They are trifling with not only the Republican party they are trifling with those Americans who are struggling for a foothold against oppression, they are trifling with the majority of determined American citizens. That force brought into being the Republican party it stood by it in the iniquity of its leaders, it will dominate it or send it into the limbo of corrupt and useless things with William Howard Taft the accredited selfish destroyer of his party, repudiated and forever spewed forth.

MASONIC CALENDAR Tuesday, June 11 Richmond lod.se No. 24, F. & A. M.. called meeting, work in Entered Apprentice degree. Thursday, June 13. Wayne Council, No. 10, R. & S. M. Special Assembly. Work in the degrees Refreshments. Friday, June 14. King Solomon's Chapter No. 4, R. A. M., stated convocation. Saturday, June 15. Ioyal Chapter, No. 49, O. E. S., stated meeting and refreshments. A Norway Legend. According to n work on Norway, the scantiness of the soil in that countryis explained by some of the country people as follows: At the creation of the world the angels whose duty it was to scatter the soil forgot Norway. Seeing this, the guardian angel of the land made complaints to the Creator. What was to be done? Impossible to start the whole of creatiou for the sake of Norway. "Come, my little angels," said he; "look carefully and perhaps you may still find a little earth." The conscience stricken angels swept the floor of heaven, and the little dust they found they gathered in their draperies and scattered over the Norwegian rocks. "THIS DATE

JUNE 10. 1692 Bridget Bishop hanged at Salem, Mass., for witchcraft. 1755 Gen. Braddock advanced from Fort Cumberland for Fort Duquesne. 1801 The Pasha of Tripoli declared war against the United States. 1S32 Sir Edwin Arnold, famous English writer, born. Died March 24 1904. 1854 Queen Victoria formally opened the Crystal Palace. 1858 Steamship "Niagara" began to lay the Atlantic cable. 1865 Lydia Huntley Eigourney, noted poetess, dieid in Hartford, Conn. Born in Norwich, Conn, Sept. 1, 1791. 1891 Monument to the Conferedate dead unveiled at Fredericksburg, Va. 1907 Mayors and officials in French wine growing districts resigned as a protest against the Government,

Attention Members T. P. A. Taxi Cab Service We have installed a Taxicab service; same rates prevail as cab, namely, 25c and 50c. Will not meet trains except by appointment or call. PUT THIS IN YOUR POCKET Benning & Sou Phone 2641 11-13 South lllh

LETTER LIST

The following letters remain uni claimed at the local post office and will be sent to the Dead Letter office, if not called for within two weeks: Ladies' List Miss Carrie Bond, Miss Dora Bunker, Mrs. W. J. Burtscher, Mrs. S. L. King, Miss Josephine Kirkpatrick, Miss Luella Loucks, Mrs. Joe Malons, Miss Ida Mitchell, Miss Elsie M. Raney, Mrs. Maggie Shorts, Mrs. Mable Smith, Mamie Smyt, Mrs. C. Turner. Gentlemen's List James Blyth, Eugene Brown, Harry Brown, Wm. Dettmer, Jas. Marino, Earl Mendenhall, Everett Miller, Harry Patton, Joe Petry, Chas. Showalter, Lleton Stivers, Patrick H. Sussack, R. W. Thomas, E. E. Wallace, Bob. Yendes. Firms A. & T. Casler, Rophatan Clay Co., Richmond Biscuit Co. Package E. J. Mac Donall. There's little room in this great world of ours for the "fat" woman. She's a hindrance to herself in street cars, flats, elevators. Warm days she's just miserable. Hollistcr's Rocky Mountain Tea makes fat people cool and happy; fills them with life and energy. Just try it. A. G Luken. IN HISTORY '

Heart to Heart Talks. By EDWIN A. NYE.

LOOKING FORWARD. "Remember Lot's wife." That unhappy woman, fleeing from the destruction visited upon the cities of the plain, hankered for the fleshpots she was leaving. Looking backward, she was transfixed and changed into a pillar of salt. Harsh penalty? Maybe. But the story carries a valuable lesson. And that lesson is that the golden age is not behind you. In the past, but in front of you. in the future. Let the dend past bury the past. You may have regrets concerning your failures or your sins, but do not let those regrets get in front of you and Impede your going. Remember Lot's wife. The old idea that man has fallen from some great eminence to a lower plane of life is giving way to the new idea that he is slowly struggling upward out of imperfection into strength of character and purity of living. Keep your face to the front. You are not what you want to be or what yon ought to be. but you never will be what you should be or long to be if you go about forever mourulng on account of your mistakes and lapses You will be like the prisoner who drags behind him his ball and chain. Forget the things that are behind. If you have truly repented of your sins the Omnipotence that lias forgiven them has in his mercy forgotten them. Though your sins may bare been as scarlet, they shall be white as snow. Cod is through with them. Why should you tie them on your back and go stumbling? It takes time to grow a man. The bud that is slowly unfolding cannot be expected to show forth the sweetness of the full grown flower. Flowers are not made. They grow. And so of humans. You are in process of fashioning. The lily is not the less beautiful berause its roots are In the mud. Do not weaken yourself by sorrow for your misdoings. Look not backward to the cities of the plain where sordid sin abounds, but forward toward the better country toward which you are traveling. Remember Lot's wife. About face! Heed not the call of the irrevocable past, and Forward march! rant Es cf Jrtyetery. "I wish I knew where my husband was," remarked a lady whose spouse was irregular in his homecomings. "You mean. I presume," responded her precise friend, "that you wish you knew where your husband is?" "No, I don't," was the retort. "I know where lie is. He's up in his room sleeping off a headache; I want to know where he was." London Stray Stories. Dinner Was Costly. Hewitt When I took her out to tlinI ner she said that she hadn't any more apf-etite than a canary bird. Jewett Didn't cost you much, then? Hewitt You haven't any idea what a difference there is iu birds. New York Press. In His Dreams. Hewitt When I was on the boat the other night I had a lower berth, but I dreamed I was sleeping in the upper : berth. Jewett Sort of overslept yourself, eh? Exchange. j NOTICE! Headquarters Sol Meredith Post, G. A. R., Richmond, Ind., June 10, 1912. GENERAL ORDERS NO. 1. Friday, June 14th is the birthday of our Flag. The glorious banner which was our guidon through the dark days cf the '60's; our beacon through the long nights which preceded the glorious sunrise at Appomattox; the flag which has never been trailed in the dust of defeat or dishonor. I urge upon all comrades of the Grand Army and all patriotic citizens, the importance of the opportunity afforded by the coming of Flag Day, for impressing the lessons of patriotism upon the public conscience. Unfurl the flag to the breeze on that day. Make its impress be felt in the community that deeds may follow words and enthusiasm succeed apathy, by command of Fred Bartel. Commander. Official: John A. Markley. Adjt.

Wc Are Ready to Take Your Orders For Scranton Anthracite Coal Phone us your orders for sure delivery-, as owing to suspension of mines for last two months, hard coal will be short all season. Admiralty Pocahontas Coal Recognized by the Government the best. Yet, we are selling at same price as others.

KICilORflO) COAL CO. TELEPHONE 3165

WITCHCRAFT IN SCOTLAND.

Beatrioe Layng's Fata at tha Hands of tha Meb In 1705. That belief In witchcraft and brutal treatment of alleged witches once loomed Urge In Scotland is shown In Stewart Dick's 'The Pageant of the Forth." In 1705 Pittenweetn gained unenviable notoriety from a series of prosecutions of old women, and the pamphleteers of the day were kept busy on both sides in defending and denouncing the action of the magistrates. The author says: "It seems that a blacksmith, one Patrick Morton, being taken ill. declared that be was bewitched, and on his instigation a number of old women were thrown into prison. Bullied by the magistrates and ministers of the town by day and tortured by their guards by night, who never Jet them sleep, but kept them awake by pricking tbem with pins, these miserable old women were soon induced to confess anything. "One woman In particular, Beatrice Layng. had been singled out by Morton for his special vengeance. He said that she came asking him To make some nails for her. He, believing they were for some evil purpose, refused to do so. and she went off muttering imprecations. When he fell ill she wn beard to say. "He roicht blame his ane tongue for his ill." On this tissue of trivialities she was imprisoned, aud practically under torture she acknowledged to the ministers and magistrates that she bad made a wax image of Morton and stuck pins in it. "After a long period of Judicial bullying she was set free or. in other words, handed over to the. mob to J work the'.r will on her. Hauged on a ! rope lietween a ship and the shore, j she was pelted with stones till half ! dead and finally pressed to death 'tin- , dor a door. It seems that in those j days no one was safe against the j wildest accusations wliich might be i brought against him." Taking Every Precaution. In a state of convalescence a West Philadelphia man became hungry ! When his physician visited him the I1J.1 II 7l lA, IUI , a iu uiiiii j aa bear, but from what yon fell me I mustn't eat anything." "Quite correct." replied the physician, who is inclined to be somewhat absentmlnded. "and be sure, above everything else, to chew it thoroughly." Philadelphia Times. Her Idea of It. "My friend the architect has a hard Job on his bands." "What's that?" "lie has a rich customer who wants him to build an Italian vendetta around her new cottage." Baltimore American. Nothing is so grand as truth, nothing so forcible, uuthing so moral. La n dor. CASTOR I A For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of . tft iji . . .j. ii ifr . i.j.3..$..njii$i$..i ii I Kennedy's "The Biggest Little Store in Town." A. f New Jewelry FOR New Graduate Bright, new goods for both boy or girl, dependable makes, popular priced. Savings in jewelry buying at our store Fred Kennedy Jeweler 526 Main Street.

Origin of a Postal Custom. The steamship Oregon was lost off Fire island on March 14. 1SS& She was rammed by a coastwise schooner, remaining afloat for naif an hour, a time which made it possible to save every person aboard. When her mail was fished op and delivered tho pieces were stamped with a statement that they had been in tha wreck, the first instance of a practice which is now employed by direction of the international postal union. The credit for this simple device la believed to be due to Edward M. Morgan, at that time in a subordinate position In the Naw York postomee. who foresaw that a few minutes' work with a rubber 8 tamp would forestall an infinitude of complaint. New York Sun.

When Turkey Was Great. Turkey at her height was in possession of every famous city of the ancient world except Rome. She held by the sword Athens. Corinth. Sparta. Grecian Thebes. Constantinople. Antloch. Selucla. Cteslphon. Babylon. Nineveh. Bagdad. Jerusalem. Damascus, Mecca. Medina. Alexandria. Cairo, Memphis. Egyptian Thebes and Carthage. Some were in ruin, but the Turk was master where they bad been.

Trusses Like These Are A Crime

Get Rid of Elastic Bands. Springs and Leg-Strap. Such Harness Has Forced Thousand to Undergo Dangerous Operationa. Trusses like those shown above '.he belt and leg-strap, elastic and spring contraptions sold by druggists, surgical supply houses and many selfstyled "Hernia Specialists" make life miserable tor everybody who wears :hem. And even when drawn so tight you can scarcely stand to keep them on they do no good whatever. Instead, they often do immense barm they squeeze the rupture, of'.en causing strangulation dig Into :he peuvic bone in front preBS igainst the sensitive spinal column at the back. Tha Plain Truth Is This. Rupture as explained in our free took can't be relieved or cured can't even be kept from growing worse unless constantly held In place. Just as a broken bone can't "knit" unless the parts are held securely together. And just as a bandage or splint is the only way a broken bone can be held the right kind of truss is the only thing in the world that can keep a rupture from coming out. What a difference it will make when you get that kind of a truss. And you can get exa:tly that kind of truss without risking a cent of your money. It's the famous Cluthe Truss or Clutha Automatic Massager. Far more than a truss far more than merely a device for holding the rupture in place. So different from everything else for rupture that it has received 18 separate patents. Thousands say it is as comfortable as their clothing. No belt, elastic belt or springs around your waist, and no leg-strap nothing to pinch, chafe, squeeze or bind. Self-regulating, self-adjusting. It is held in position by suction can't shift or slip the only truss in existence that is honestly guaranteed to hold your rupture every minute of the day. Sent on 60 Days' Trial to Prove It. We have so much faith in the Cluthe Truss we have seen it work wonders for so many others that we want to make one especially for your case and let you try it at our risk. We'll give you 60 days time to test it if it doesn't keep your rupture from coming out, when you are working and at all other times if it doesn't put an end to the trouble you've heretofore Cook With A. B. NEW Sensible Sanitary Economical Convenient Practical Beanllfnl

Every stove fully warranted to give fall satisfaction to the customer. Recipe books of newest recipes free of charge JONES HARDWARE CO.

Here Marking a. Among bocees. lrrespectlv of the question of breed, whit Is much more commonly seen ou the bind legs, or on on of tbem, than on the fore leg. And when the tatter are white It is practically always troe that you wl!i find white on the bind legs too. According to the Horse World, when markings are present both behind and in front those on the hind Umbs ara usually the more extensive.

Going Tea Far. Mrs. Boffin 1 read tn the paper that a woman in looking after another woman to see what she had on fell out of a window. Mr. Boffin-Well, that only goes to shew that some women in trying to follow the fashiona can c" too far. Illustrated Bits. Caennpt. Clerk to office boy after senior partner baa told poor Joke Why dun t you laugh too? Office Boy I don't need to. I'm leaving on Saturday -London Punch. The America Navy. The origin of the American nsvy dates from Oct. 13. when con gress authorised the equipment of two cruisers. had with your rupture If you dont get better rights ay then the trusa won't cost you a cent. How It Strengthens and Haala. In addition to holding the rupture. Cluthe Truss or Cluthe Automatic Massager is constantly giving a soothing, strengthening massage to the weak ruptured parts. All automatically the massage goes on all day long, all without any attention whatever from you. This massage which strengthens just as exercise strengthens a weak arm is so remarkably beneficial so remarkably curative that In 199 casse out of every 200 rupture begins to get better from the day a Cluthe Truss is put on. , The World's Greatest Book on Rupture Don't go on letting your rupture get worse dont spend a cent on account' of your rupture until you get our book of advice which two cents for a stamp or a penny for a postal will bring you. This remarkable book cloth-bound. 96 pages, 21 separate artioles. and 19 photographic pictures took us over 40 years to write took us that long to find out all the facts we've put in It. It explains the dangers of operations and why they don't always cure to stay cured. Tells why for the protection of the public drugstores should not be allowed to sell trusses. Explains why belt, spring and elactic trusses can do no good. Exposes the humbug "methods," appliances." "plasters." "systems." etc. And tells absolutely without misrepresentation all about the Cluthe Truss Just how it holds how it gives tbe curing massage how it is waterproof how it ends all expense how you can get it on 60 days' trial and gives names and addresses of over 5.000 people who have tried it and want you to know about it. Write for it today don't put It off this book may be the means of adding many years to your life and of restoring you to full strength and usefulness. Just use the coupon, or simply say in a letter or postal. "Send me your book." In writing us, please give our box number as below CLUTHE COMPANY 125 East 23rd street. New York City Send me your Free Book on The Cure of Rupture. Name Street Town Gas on the IDEA RANGE The Clean WaytoCcoIi WmW Coafc wtfhCasaaaa AB IDEA1 hrm ee etaea 4 tar Me See Thb ltoje Z ZS?, tkUaaeteilyetaai ea ,